Bloomberg Terminal has added 24-hour streaming prices for certain Hyperliquid perpetual contracts, placing data from the decentralized derivatives platform inside the market system widely used by professional traders and financial institutions.
Bloomberg’s Michael McDougall said terminal users can enter WSL HYPE for round-the-clock monitoring of individual Hyperliquid perpetual markets, covering contracts tied to cryptocurrencies, stocks, commodities, foreign exchange and indices.
This new addition gives Bloomberg users access to Hyperliquid prices alongside the market benchmarks they already track through the Terminal. It does not provide direct order execution on Hyperliquid; the current integration is focused on market data and monitoring.
Professional users can use the new feature to compare prices from Hyperliquid markets with instruments such as Bitcoin, Nvidia, the S&P 500, Brent crude oil and EURUSD, without needing to switch to a separate data platform.
Hyperliquid has largely built its trading operations on perpetual futures, but its markets now extend far beyond cryptocurrencies.
Its HIP 3 platform allows independent investors to create perpetual markets tied to various asset classes. Since then, contracts tied to stocks, commodities, indices and private companies have developed on Hyperliquid in parallel with its core crypto markets.
Trading activity on the platform reached a new high in September. Open interest on Hyperliquid exceeded $18 billion for the first time on September 23, breaking the previous record of $16.36 billion set four days earlier.
By the end of August, open positions exceeded $13 billion, meaning roughly $5 billion was added over several weeks. Bitcoin, Ethereum and HYPE accounted for approximately $9.33 billion of the total as of September 23.
HIP 3 markets became another part of the activity. Companies using this framework have introduced perpetual contracts tied to the S&P 500 index, gold, oil and companies outside public markets.
With Bloomberg’s addition, prices from some of these markets can now sit in the same monitoring environment that professional users rely on for traditional assets.
Access to the data does not mean Bloomberg Terminal users can execute Hyperliquid trades through Bloomberg. Trading, asset custody, collateral management and wallet interaction remain separate functions from market data handling.
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